davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-21

1t is very easy to lower our standard
of reverence for anything. We have
only to speak of it habitually in light
way. There is nothing like it to take
the life out of the most precious texts
of Scripture. We may repent of such
sin with bitter weeping; but those
words can never be to III again what
they were before. We may have cut
down bridge we shall some day vain
ly long to cross.
In feeding cattle, the utility OF
troughs and racks must be apparent to
every one. And yet the custom of
MANY is to throw the feed Oh the
ground, practice which is wasteful.
in the first place, and which cannot be
agreeable to the animals. Racks
should be arranged so they can be
reached on both sides. Troughs, some
think. do better to he reached from on
ly one side.
The most wholesome pork is not
made by shutting the pigs up in a
small pen, but by allowing them
plenty OF room for exercise. They
should be fed all they will eat up clean
and the fattening pushed along as
as quickly as possible before severe
weather comes.
The fall is an excellent time to SOW
blue grass, broad casting the seed
evenly, ten pounds to the acre, on
ground that is we'll prepared, manured
and narrowed.
1t has been demonstrated that roup
in fowls and diphthcria in children
are identical; hence care should be
taken when roup appears in flock OF
fowls.
According to DR.. Phares of Missis-
sippi the best beef is made from we'll
matured animals, no matter how old.
Foul air poisons farm animals as
rapi,lly and surely as it does human
beings. Ventilate the stables.
We know OF but one anthem com
posed and sung by angels, and that
most harmoniously combines the glory
of God in the highest, with Peace Oh
earth and goodwill to men.
A literary lyceum in Western town
is wrestling over the question "Is the
proper definition of an editor a man
who puts things in a paper or man
who KEEPS Them out2'
GScarcely Il more sensible question
could be put to sensible people.--Eh.
! G.. N
| He who has ceased to gain or grow
ha. ceased to live-as he ought to live.
Life, like any other treasure, is to be
measured in its value BY its wise use
rather than by its safe boarding.
The best time for doing IL good work
is when that work ought to be done-
whether one feels like it or not.
A man may say too much, even up
on the best Of subjects.
It is the summit Of humility to bear
the imputation OF pride.
Knowledge is good only as it aids in
making people i9ttcr ana happier. ;.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-21
O Little Town Of Bethlehem.
BY PHILLIPS BROOKS.

0 little town Of Bethlehem,
How still we see thee lie!
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep
The silent hours 60 by.
Yet In thy dark streets shineth
The everlasting Light:
The hopes and fears of all the years
Are met In thee to. night.
For Christ Is born of Mary,
And gathered all above,
While mOrtalS sleep the angels keep
Their watch Of wondering love.
o morning stars, together
Proclaim the holy birth
And praises sing to God the King,
And peace to men on earth.
How silently, how silently.
The wondrous gift Is given!
SO God imparts TO human hearts
The blessings Of His heaven.
Mo- may hear His coming;
But In this world Of sin.
Where meek souls will receive Him still,
The dear Christ enters in.
Oholy Child Of Bethlehem,
Descend to us we pray!
Cast out our sin and enter in:
Be born In US to-day.
We hear the Christmas angels
The great glad things tell;
Oh, come to us, abide with us.
Our Lord Emmanuel!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-21
Night Air.

ut often has seemed queer to me
that so many object to night air in
their bedrooms" observed al intellI-
gent gentleman. I'VE can't breathe
any other at night. The choice is be.
tween probably pure air from without
and certainly foul air from Within:
Hnlf the diseases from which we suf-
fer are caused 10y keeping the windows
down. The quietness, the absence of
dust and etc, make night the best
time for arin q patient. In great
cities night air is often the purest that
can be had in the twcnty-four hours.
It is conceded that the air in London
is never so good us after ten O'Clock at
nirht. Windows are made to open,
doors are made to shut, yet too many
of us seem to forget that. I keep bed
room windows open the summer
nights, and there isn'ta moro healthy
family in the city than mine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-21

So closely Is the Press Allied
to the Happiness of our Fire
sides that none but the Bar.
barian and the Henthen can Ar
ford to Deny Themselves the
Cheapest and Most Lasting Pleas
ures that are Furnished by the
Newspaper.
The following essay by Mis- E. B.
Cheeseborough, formerly Of Charles
ton, but now in the city of New York
has been awarded the premium for the
best essay on the mission of the
Press" 1t will be read with interest.
by all classes and conditions of people
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-21

FFOul d Shldll nC6hS
Press has Grown into a
Great Power which Affects
not only Individuals, but
Sways the Destinies of Ma
tiOns.
When the first semblance of a
newspaper, the Acta Diuraa, of Rome
sprang into being, it was little thought
what widespread and powerful In
fuence The numerous progeny of this
illustrious progenitor would exert IN
the world.
When the first dawn of journalism
appeared, were there any whose pro-
phetic vision, looking down the vista
of ages, foresaw the glorious eful.
gence that now fills the remotest cor
ners Of the earth, and scatters the
light of knowledge over the civilized
world?
1t is impossible to over'estimate the
influence exerted by the newspaper.
1t is said that it follows popular opin'
ion, but does it not oftener create iti
Can it be supposed that the Charles
ton Mercury of old, with its strong,
vigorous writer's, whose pens were
sledge hammers, and whose words were
fire, had no part in forming and sus'
tanning the peculiar political faith of
the State What youth, who read its
columns daily, and heard its teachings
discussed, did not feel that in Free
Trade and State Rights dwell the
truest wisdom and the highest glory of
the Nation I?
Did the New York Tribune, edited
by Horace Greely, have nothing to do
with forming and deepening the abo-
lition sentiment of the North b? Did
the youth who read it and drank in its
teachings, not believe it a gospel OF
truth, and form his lifelong belief &C.
cordingly? The seed implanted in
youth, doubtless yielded its fruit in
maturity. Mr.. Calhoun called the
Press one Of the instruments by which
the mind of the rising generation is
formed; and the thoughtful observer
must agree with him.
If the Northern sword was mighty
in conquering the South, the Northern
Press was equally mighty in forming
those opinions that led to the clash OF
arms and sent thousands of men forth
to devastate Southern homes under the
impression that they were doing So in
the name of patriotism. Well might
Napolson declare that "hostile papers
are more to be feared than thousand
bayonets."
The influence of the Press is i'm
mense. 1t is adamantine, and caEno'
be destroyed. Through it the masse;
are reached, and opinion moulded
Statesmen and politicians seek it as
vehicle for influencing and directing
the popular mind. There never was
any great movement, political. intel
lectual, religious, or charitable, that
the Newspaper Press did not give 6
powerful impetus to the same. Wen
dell Phillips understood its value
when he said, "Let us make the news
papers, and I care not what is preach
ed in the pulpit, or what is enacted il
EnncroSc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-21
Arithmatfcal Puzzles for the Little
Readers.

/. He that receives one receives
two.
2. Three are better than four.
When is that the case?
8. One is better than two. Who
said so?
4 One is more than eleven times
nine. In whose eyes? and wherefore?
5. When are twice one three? and
three times one four?
6. Who reckOned that one hundred
was more than ten thousand
Matthew 1S gives the answers: L.
Verse 5. 2. Verse s. 8. Verse9. 4.
Verse -. 5. Verse 20. 6. Verse rs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-21

Kind treatment should always and
everywhere be the practice in hand
ling q team. Under this regime, a
team, whether oxen or horses, will do
more work and keep in better condi-
ton than when treated in Il rough and
brutal manner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-21
OR, THE POWER AND TRUE MISSION OF
THE PRESS.
Testimony of Calhoun, NapO-
leon, and Wendell Phillips.
The Press a Higltier Engine, More
Powerful and Far-reaching, than
the Pulpit Itself,

AND SOCL-1S-
MIGRATING. 1T is A NECESSI-
TY TO THE MAN OF BUSINESS.
ANDAN INDISPENSABLE NOR
AL EDUCATOR OF THE HOME
CIRCLE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-21

The curse of all the churches in this
country is that they haye got tnous-
ands Of members who have not been
convicted of sin, much less converted
TO God.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-21

brass and tiukling cymbaI," but as
a teacher who feels that "life is real,
life is earnest" and that in the great
work of ennobling, purifying, and
elevating the world, the newspaper
Press must ever play an important
part.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-09
Tourists Official Guide.

St. Johns River Daylight Line. ste amers
sylvan q en- and Anita. leave Paiatha daily
at 9:l5 am for Sanford ann intermediate
d ints and arrives ut 5:U5 pm.
Trains leave Palatka, Florida Southern Sta
tion. Main Street
For Punta Cora and TaU pa, ana All poihts
on Florida Southern Railway, at s:l5 am.
For Ocala, silver Springs. and all points on
Florida Southern Road north of and inciud-
ing Brooksyile. Eustis- TavAres ana Lane
n Il X w r. R.-SOUTH BOUND-For
Kew West and Havana, leave Lemon street
els pm. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday anu
daily for Tampa. For San'ord, enterprise
Usl.and Orange City, Titusville, and all In
dian River points, ,eave aurel street HES
am For Sanford. Enterprise, DeLand, snd
all way stations, leave Laurel street at o'4o
NORTH BoUND-For Green Cove. Jackson
leave. Lemon street at AIT and ll:32 q. M. anu
Laurel street at o:S2 y. 10.
A special train for accommodation OF pa
irons leaves Laurel street for Lemon street 10
connect with all tr inns leaving Lemon street
except the 4lT u III. train
For Kew West and Havana-Tte 9l5 Il. IN.
train leaving the Florida southern depot
makes close connection a. Tampa with steam
ers for Key West and Havana every Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday.
The steamer Louise leaves Paatka, Florida
Southern wharf. for East Palatsa, al iVIo
a. IN. and 4.l5 y, IN. daily, connecting Al tnat
point with the st. Augustine and Paiatka
Railroad for ~. Augustine
The steamer Armsmear leaves rai aIaR = -
dai " for Rolleston, connecting at that point
with st. Johns and Halifax Railroad (The
White for Daytona.
Hart's Ockiawaha River Steamers leave
Adams wharf every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at 10 s.m for Silver Springs, call
ing at Orange Springs, Eureka, Grahamsville
and way landings. $50
The stea mer sylvester leaves Palatka at 200
ID IN daily for Jacksonville.
The steamers -of the DeBdry End People 8
Line leave Palatka, Florida Southern wharf,
for Wela IA, Georgetown and Sanford, at s;oO
pm. daily.
The steamer Georgia leaves Adams wharf
at 2:3D pm. daily, for Drayton Island. calling
ut san Mateo, WeIaka, NorwaIk, Georgetown,
and all way landings.
The steamer Crescent City leaves PalatKa
adams whsrD every Monday, "Wednesday
aud Friday mornings, at 10 O'Clock, for Jack
-onvilIe nd ut 2;30 .. IN for Cret cent City
every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday.
every day at . PIN. for Federal Point, Bridge
port Penn and Rscey Point.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-09
PERSON Ais,

Messrs. w. X. Lente and b. NJ. Miller,
of Seville, were in town Yesterday.
Mr Warren Leland, the welI-kno~n
hotel man of Chicago, is a gu. st of the
Putnam House.
Mr. Pierre ia. Pratt, of the Leesburg
Commercial, is in the city this week cir
culating among his many friends.
Messrs l. p Tottman, E Totman. NJ
q Palmer and wife. + Palmer and
wife, and & Totman and wife. OF
Maine, are guests of the utnam House.
Messrs Philip Miller and wife. and J
F. Lambeth. of Gainesville, and w X
Lente and b NJ Miller. of Seville, were at
the Putnam House yesterday.
Messrs. A. 5. Kelly, of Citra, j. Nj.
Lee, and f. X. Dodge, Of Jacksonville,
and Geo. b. Wilson and r. w. Haugh-
ton, of Day tona, are stopping at the
Hotel Phoenix.
Jos E Dingee, Miss Emma Dingee, Mrs
c Dingee, and S b Fleisher. of Phila-
delphis, John A Wood and wife. Of To-
ronto, Canada, and NJ A Trawgheim, of
Wheeling, w Va, are at the Putnam
House.
Mr.. j. b. Briggs, of Kentucky, is "a
guest of the Saratoga Hotel. He is a
regular winter visitor, and we hope to
have him locate permanently with us
soon. He was a pleasant caller at The
News office yesterday.
DIR. c. nj. Fisk, OF Lowell, Mass; N
Long and Mrs NJ A Long, of Russellsille,
Ky; John Roat. of Lockport, \ Y; Miss
Addie Dickie and Seth DickIe, of Iowa
City: and w A Griffin and wife, of Bos-
ton, are guests at the Saratoga Hotel.
Messrs w l. Chamberlain, Henry
Hutchinson, > w GoOdaie and wife and
Mrs Geo N Beach, of Crescent City; A l.
Evans. of Orange Park; and E Z John
son. of Winter Haven, were guests at the
Saratoga Hotel yesterday.
Messrs q III GODDARD, Of Chicago, S
Fransz, of Cincinnati, w Il Lindsey, of
Steubenville, O, b T Van Nostrand, OF
Brooklyn, n Y, r III Freeman, of Savan-
nah. & j Williams, of Boston, and A j
Taylor, of Connecticut, are guests Of the
Hotel Pho.nix.
Messrs Harry A Sause, Of st Louis,
r Ii Goldberg, of New Orleans, j NJ
Essau, Jr. and q w Steffins, of Charles
ton, w NJ DeWing, of Boston, w II
McShane. of New York, and VIM IL
Kidd, Of the "Queen and Crescent, "
We're among the arrivals at the Hotel
Phoenix yesterday.
Messrs ii A Billings, j E Tobee and
wife and Miss Abbie Howell, of New
York, Joe ID Colt, Of Pittsfield, Mass,
j McGrath and wife, Miss McGrath, and
T. j. Goodwin. of chicago. G q Larkin
and wife and q A Lancaster and wife,
of Merrimac, Mass, G II Thatcher, Miss
NJ A Thatcher, w A Thatcher and VIM
Violet. of Troy, y, and Geo T Pringle,
of Charleston, : q, were am ng the arri-
walls at the Putnam House yesterday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-09
Major Burton Married,

Major j. l.. Burton was married To
Mrs. Genevieve Groble, on Sunday af-
ternoon at 4 80 O'Clock, at the residence
of the bride in Crescent City, the Rev.
MIR. Mitchell officiating.
Major Burton is one Of the best know n
citizens Of Putnam county, and his hosts
of friends in all parts Of the county will
wish him and his lovely bride many
years of that happiness that always fol-
lows hearts and hands that have been
truly united. The bridal gifts we're
many and costly, and while only the
families of the contracting parties were
present. the congratulations which fol
lowed the ceremony were hearty and
sincere. THE News joins all in the con
gratulatiOns and good wishes to the
happy couple.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-09
post-Ofice Directory.
OFFICE HDU BS.


General Dclivery-Open at $50 a m: closes
nj y III. - =
Money ORDER Ten ut $50 IN, closes at 8
IN. -
General DE livery on Sunday-From IN
To y 81 a IN, and after arrival OF Northern
mail.
MAILS ARRIVE AND CI OSE.
Northern Mail arrives ut lilo III and IL
ID m closes at 1919 ~ IN and 10 y IN.
Jacksonville Mail M rs at 635 m, closes
at 40 y III. oo
southern Mail arrives at IL 10 m and 1l.32
a III, closes al 1870 "a III and ~ y IN
St Augustine Mail arrives at 800 a IN ana
2IO d m crosses ut 30 III and p III.
Palatka and DIayton Island Mail arrives AT
III. 20 IA IN. CLOSES l.3n y IN.
P,Iatka and Tocoi Mail arrives at $50 am,
CLOSES at LIS y m
Florida southern hallway arrives at 500
d IN, closes at 9.O0a IN.
Mails from ST. Johns and Halifax Railroad
come via st. Augustine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-09
NJ. w. King 4 Co.

We regret to learn that this we'll
known firm contemplate going out Of
business in Palatka, and will move their
stock to Jacksonville some time next
month. They have built up good trade
in the two or three years they have been
with US, and all will regret their de-
parture.
But in losing Mr.. NJ. w. King as a
citizen of Palatka, sorrow will he univer-
sally felt. BY his uprightness. his genial
nature and h,s correct business habits he
has won for himself great personal pop
ularity in all circles. and his friends can
only he numbered by his acquaintances.
In his old field at Jacksonville the best
wishes of his friends will follow HIM,
and nothing will please them more than
to hear of his prosperity and improved
health.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-09
IN THE.
fIourishing Town Of FEDERAL
POINT. FLA.

Which has the best soil and the hest
transportation facilities of any part of
East Florida, | have the following de
scribed property for sale, to which | in
vite individual insps ction before rur-
chasing:
One improved place Of 6! acres, set
with $40 orange trees, in bearing. com
prising $50 Mandarins, besides JAPAN
PersimmOns, Peach and Plum Trees,
a finely finished Cottage of Blooms,
with Driven Well and Rain-w alter Cis-
tern. Income this year $3.50. Price
$500.
Also, one place of 20 acres, with nice
Cottage and Young Orange Grove of 800
trees Just coming into bearing. Price
$1,000. Has driven v ell of unfailing " a
ter.
Also, two smaller Orange Groves. Of
about 800 young tTees each.
Besides, one lot at Bridgeport. Fla Of
60 acres, Of which have been cleared
wi tn a fine river front.
Also, unImproved land within the cor
porate limits of Federal Point, Fla, and
other lands in st. Johns County, " hich
is unsurpassed IN fertility Of soil.
Call and see or address
j. r. TENNEY,
fel 1y Federal Point, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-09
CITY NOTES.
BUT ONE WORD.

Speak one word, :" he cried,
And madly clasped her hand;
Speak but one word. my love,
And | shall understand"
Il ask no sweet caress
OF lovers when they part;
am content to wait;
Speak but one word, dear heart
milne is a trusting soul,
That rests its faith on thee;
1t asks no vow of love,
Speak but one to me-"
Speak speak" he cried, ''and still
My hearts wild pit-apats-"
She looked into his eyes
And softly whispered, "RatH"
Don't fail to plant tree to- day. 1t is
"Arbor Day you know.
MIR. r. Kersting has been appointed the
Palatka agent of the Clyde Line of steam
ers, and is fitted up with full line of
tickets.
A gentleman who is prepared to pay
cash for the kind of place he wants. ad
vertlses for grove and lands in to-day's
paper. Read the advertisement.
The Carrie Stanley I'M Dramatic Com
pany left their property-man in Paiatka,
As they hied themselves to- other fields.
1t is needless to add that the said "prop-
erty-man" was dead broke.
Mr.. Harry Suares, with George Meyer
& Co., of Jacksonville, sole agents of the
AnheiserBusch Brewing Company, have
arranged to keep on draught the original
Budweiser beer. at the Idaho.
Mr.. Wells Vanderpool has retur ned
from Jacksonville, and is now ready to
give all who desire lessons on the banjo.
MIR. Nanderpool is an accomplished mu-
sioian, and his pupils progress rapidly
and satisfactorily.
young gentleman who. under tenn
porary alteration of mind, had wan
dered into the woods, WAS found by
Major Copper and carried to Leesburg
Monday night. His father was infor med
by telegraph and has come on.
Mr.. Harry Edwar.s, of the Macon
(Ga.) Telegraph, and one of the shining
lights of the Georgia press, was in town
yesterday, and a caller at THE News Of
forcible writers of the young men of
Georgia.
The young people will give a dance at
the Guards armory ON Friday night.
1t will be IN keeping in every way with
those recently given there, which Is equal
to saying that it will be a most en- Joy able
affair. 1t will be largely attended by our
society people.
To-day is ''Arbor Day." and it will be
observed pretty we'll all over the State.
So far as we know, no effort has been
made to observe the day here, though
that fact need not keep all who desire
from planting trees where they will do
the most good.
The w. B. B. c., social club of we
laka, will give a grand ball at that place
on the evening of the 22d inst. The
young men gay they are going to give
the incest entertainment hey have yet
had, and are expecting a large number
of people to attend.
The religious revival which has been
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-09

Prices for first class property in and
about Seville are still way down. There
is no place in the State where investors
can buy to as good advantage as in this
section. The Seville Real Estate Ex-
change never offer an acre of land with
out first having it examined by persons
who know Florida property, and they
guarantee every grove and tract Of land
to be lust as represented.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-09
For Sale.

At 80 cents on the dollar. Four ThOus-
and Dollars Florida Southern Railway
Co., 8 per cent. 4O-Iear Gold Bonds, in
terest payable mi-annually, January
and July. These bonds are received 10y
the Florida Southern Railway 60. at
par, and accrued inter, st, in pa, ment
for any land sold by them. Parties pay
ing for land with these bonds at above
Price save over 10 per cent.
Address q. LOPFR BAILEY,
ia:O-1m Post Office Box $40. Palatka.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-09

On motion, the City Marshal was re-
quested to make his report fer the month
of December
The 1reasurer's report for January was
handed in and referred to the City Clerk
for examination. There was on hand.
February LIST. of general taxes, 81, 157 %;
special water and fire tax fund, 81
22S. 90, and of the sinking fund, SO %.
The bonds returned TO the Urea surer
several months since, were again handed
in, and received by the Board 1t will
be remembered that the Board returned
these bonds to the Treasurer on the
ground that he had paid them without
authority, but recent order was made
which legalized his action
The Treasurer was ins .ructed to have
the city Jail insured for the sum of S4OO.
A petition signed by a number of bust
hes men was read, recommending John
Brown as a suitable person for street
scavenger. The petition was received
and ordered filed.
On motion the tax rate of last wear was
ordered for this year, and the Tax Col
lector was instructed to collect accor~
dinghy, and Alderman Purcell was an
pointed a committee of one to examine
the tax book. ami report on the same at
the next regular meeting of the Board.
The Board then took up the registration
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-09
For Sale.

One choice Lot on Kirby street, 50x15O
feet, more or less. Only five minutes
walk from Pust-ofiice. TERMS-C Cash,
or one half cash, balance payable in one
or two years, secured by mortgage,
interest at per cent. per aLnum. For
price address q. Lopez BAILEY,
ia30 1m Pot. flee Bon :}IO Palatka
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-09
ORANGE GROVE
FOR SALE.

EOh SALE- One s. acre lot, 36s orange tree
i budded. choice fruit; 1cres thoroul bly,
Gle aired OF stumpe- ako i'-acre lot good j.
room cottage, 4u trees. .lS Tearing, Budded
choicest fruit, all under fence. 4 e, rDer lot
Doroerlnx ON three sire cts: all situated on
CON mercial avenue, in the city OF Federal
Point, within nfteel minutes walk OF - haIi
on the east eide Of the st Johns river Cali al
TINS Once lal.-3m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-09
SPECIA NOTICE.

All advertisements inserted in this column
will be charged eight (S) cents per line for
each ns,rtiou. There will Ice no deviation
from this rule. Persons who wish tn avail
themselves OF this column can make their
own estimates of cost. where the advertise
ment is inserted in both Daily and Weekly,
the charge will Toe zen tlO) cents per line, each
insertion. Terms CASH.